The Wainwright star (1946-09-04)

——

}} loosely in a.

“Sak, Sept 72h 8.00 pm. |
Everybody Weleome |
SPADY’S DA

‘

IRY |

.

e@ hs Pe

. ; ecm % cup ketehup
bine remaining ingredients in order
given; mix well. Add corn flakes.

y Va 4 | p |

Wim Y1) wt

| i ake en

j : Pack into greased 9:x 5 x 3-inch loaf
- 4 . 2

Vv * : 1. | pan, Bake in:moderate oven (375°F-)
a lle ah 10 .pervings. r
pe BPE PS i re T. : Serve hot, plain or with tomato
BuGy FB. ' x ey | chopped, skinned or horse-radish sauce. Or surround.
-enee a LV gad MONTH ; br (8 Iba.) "iP? | with cooked vegetables, as buttered

ap regener Br Ey ape 2% cups small carrots and onions; cauli-

au < “ghopped, seeded green or| Yellow turnip and sauteed green
” woh Waa enan) peppers. Or serve cold, sliced, or in
1/4) cups sugar a . | Sandwiches.

‘This is the season when luscious,
healthful nuts are plentiful. Take ad-
vantage of this by treating your
family to a tempting bread where
6 cups corn (cut from cob) walnuts are teamed up with the in-
4 cups coarsely chopped cucumber | teresting flavor combination of or-
4 cups. coarsely chopped ripé/ ances and dates. Here is a recipe for

tomatoes a ‘bread of this type which will keep
4 cupe coarsely chopped celery fresh for days and‘slices perfectly.
for lunch-box sandwiches:

‘ : A 3 *For meat; use 1% pounds beef
- For Fall R © Tie spices ‘In chéesecloth bag.| °°" ves! and lean pork; or 4 cups
4 ah, epairs Combine with remaining ingredients ground cooked meat. If all cooked
O. K. SHOE REPAIR in meuewpen Chk, IN OL
+4 bd bd ‘ ‘ 8 hours, or until quite thick, stirring rag
JOHN BOOS, Prop. Next to Hotel |} frequently. ‘Remove ‘apice bag, Pour| ,_ YOU'™L LIKE BREAD

into sterilized sealere or jars and
seal. Yield: about 6 pints,
OORN RELISH

invites you to contact him when planning any type of |

‘

1 eup chopped wweet ‘red pepper Date Orange ‘Nut Bread
4 “ a 2 ‘medium oranges; 1% cups
8 tablespoons ; ;

rhe cm water; % teaspoon salt; % ‘cup

_ 1% cups sifted flour; 1% teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; %
teaspoon galt; % cup finely cut
dates; 4%. cup chopped walnut meats;
% cup milk; 2 eggs, well beaten;
1/3 cup melted butter or other ehor-
tening.

Remove skins in quarters from or-
anges. Lay quarters flat, remove and
discard white pare. With a very
sharp knife, cut remaining rind in
shreds. Add water and galt, and sim-
mer 15 minutes. Drain, reserving
liquid, Measure % cup; add rind and
gugar, and cook gently 6 to 8 min-
utes, or until thickened.: Cool,

Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Add dates and nuts and. mix well.
Combine ‘milk, eggs and orange rind
and syrup mixture, Add to flour mix-
ture, add shortening, then blend.
Bake in greased 8 x 4 x 3-inch loaf
pan in moderate oven (850°F.) 1
hour, or until done, Store 6 to 8
hours or overnight before slicing.

“AGAIN-AND-AGAIN”. COOKIES

‘Cookies—kids demand them. Pea-
nuts—they love them! Cereals—they

FOR PROMPT
should have them, So why not these

: Salted Peanut Cookies which will
provide the perfect answer to many
SER a between-meal-snack problem?

They'll algo fill in ag the ideal accom-
paniment for apple sauce and other.
fruits,

Bake these cookies once and you
will be asked to bake them again
and again—for that’s the kind of
cookies they are.

Salted Peanut Cookies

% cup sifted flour; 4% teaspoon
double-acting baking powder; % tea-
spoon soda; % teaspoon salt; 4
tablespoons shortening; 4% cup brown
sugar, firmly packed; 1 egg, unbeat-
en; % cup (1-ounce package) raisin
bran; 1/3 cup chopped salted peanuts
with or without brown skins.

Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, soda, and salt, and sift

1 tablespoon tumeric

4 cups pickling vinegar
2% cups brown sugar
' (Mix ‘irigredients well. Simmer \in-
covered, until thickened—about 60
minutes, ‘stirring frequently. Yield:
about 8 pints,

GREEN .TOMATO CHOW-CHOW .
30'metlium green tomatoes, 744" Ibs.

6 large onions

% cup salt

1 tablespoon mustard seed

1 tablespoon whole allspice

1 tablespoon celery seed

"1 tablegpoan whole cloves

1 tablespoon dry mustard

1 tablespoon peppercorns |

% lemon

2 sweet red peppers

83 cups brown sugar

‘COAL EARLY !

We have a shipment just. in and advise you to take early °
delivery for the coming winter. Like most other com-
modities, it will be in short supply later.

Buy your requirements from—

ATLAS LUMBER CO. LTD.

‘PHONES :57—56 HOMEY HOMES Cc, SCAPFORD, Mgr.

CONFECTIONERY ‘Phone 41

GEO. JACKSON

High Quality Food, Prompt Service

A place to meet your friends—
Where you can dine in cool, clean comfort

BURNS & Co. Lid.
SHIP :
.HOGS

°

NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF
W. J. (JIMMIE) WING

gradually, and cream together until

OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO 11:20 P.M. CATTLE ON light and fluffy. “Add egg and beat

ll, Add flow radually, ixing

CONSIGNMENT wee aacuatie tank aon Rearmen

and blend. D: from.teagpoon on

BUFFALO CAFE |] ove ieceseSaas
, ly with fork, Bake in moderate oven

WEDNESDAY

Get Bigger Returns

(375°F.) 3 minutes, or until done.
Makes 2 dozen cookies.
CHOCOLATE CLUSTERS
These days you can generally find

James S. Der, Prop.

Wainwright Phone 33 Alberta . via either chocolate chips or semi-sweet
chocolate on your grocer’s shelves.

THE BURNS WAY As for sugar—well, that: may still be

Agent—E. Bell a problem, but. not where chocolate

clusters are cohcerned. For these are
sweets that do not call for sugar,
corm syrup or honey! They are the

146—O 127—R

We Specialize In Quality Printing

1 hour and 15 minutes. Makes 8 to}.

flower and green beans; or cubed]:

DISINFECTION OF WELLS

again. Cream shortening, add sugar |

ton plastane,vaclfel sap whihs roa
- be in town.

+ aa - | !
ne ae ge
* URTEOUS SERVICE ’

Wainwright teh Sp, Ld.

Something New -

_ The ‘Geyser’ Oil Burning Water Heater is the last
‘word in hot water systems for the farm home.’ It ‘is
thermostaticaly controlled and automatic in operation.

If planning a water system for the home sée this unit
and save money. ,

TORY and PEACOCK |
VS ee a Fee Divecllae ‘

these are not water tight, rain-water
and eplashings from the pump
spout will carry into the well any
dirt and germs which have been left
on or near the well by animals or
from other sources.

These wells can be protected ag-
ainst. surface drainage, The top and
the sides for a distance of 10 feet be-
low the surface.should be water-
tight. Care is needed to ensure that
no drainage can enter arouund the
pump base or at the manhole at the
top. oie |

AUCTION SALE
IF SO CONSULT—W. E. CASKEY

Vermilion, Alberta License No. 185-45-46
7 ee td : :

A tempory method of disinfecting
a well consists of emptying the con’
tents of a small package of chloride
of lime «(about 12 ozs.) into a pail,
adding a little water and mixing to
a paste, care being taken to break
up the lumps. The pail is then filled
with water and the contents stirred
and allowed to settle to the bottom,
The supernatant, or surface, liquor
ig then poured into the well and al-
lowed to stand overnight, The well
is then pumped out until no taste is
present in the water. ~

Bacteriolical samples should’ be

uonenyg Ajddng

is certainly upside down but we-will try and”
maintain the best service possible under these
trying conditions.

We will, however, as soon as things straighten

out, give our customers the fine high service
sent for analyses at regular intervals

the >
setae thie treatinent haw boon agplied! y have always been accustomed to-
Should ‘poor analyses continue the Re ber dri =
well should be reconstructed; a new member bring your car or truck to us for ex-

aupply obtained or each pailful. of pert repairs. No matter how small or large the
water treated as it is drawn from ° .
job we can handle it.

Buttalo Service Station

TREATMENT OF WATER
A. RATTRAY

This can be accomplished by boil-
ing or chlorination. If the water is
PHONES - DAY 25—NIGHT 89

brought to the boiling point, even
without boiling for any period, the:
disease organisms will be destroyed.
Some Provincial Departments of
Health have available for public dis-
tribution small chlorine outfits—
reasonably priced-- which can be us-
ed to treat water. instead of boiling.
SAFE BATHING

Selection of bathing places is im-
portant for health protection. Since
it is seldom possible to avoid getting
some water into the mouth. when
bathing the water should be of good
quality, The water must not be con-
taminated with sewerage, drainage
or similar substances. Infections may
be contacted in bathing waters con-
taining pollution or where bathers
are suffering from certain diseases,

To swim for health should mean to
swim in safe water. Use protected
chlorinated. pools wherever possible.
Where these are not available select
a beach ffee from pollution, q

VISIT THE

Wainwright Hotal Cafe

for
Tasty, Nutritious Meals, served in pleasant
. surroundings

Clean and 7 Service

kind of snacks liked by both children
and adults. Easy to make, too:
Chocolate Clusters

1 package semi-sweet chocolate
chips; 3 tablespoons peanut butter;
3 cups’ wheat and malted barley
flakes. ; ot
* Heat chocolate and peanut butter A :
in double boiler until melted, stir-
ring constantly. Remove from heat FON PON
and add cereal flakes. Mix. thor-
oughly. Drop from teaspoon on wax-
ed paper. Cool until firm, Makes
about 3 dozen,

NOTE:

now under management

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

ON EN,
pow late ul eee ky be

euincisaie’ fap qhogclate chips Wi slam saree mote WANT ADS FOR RESULTS

above recipe.

AS enya gogo

THE 8: Wi
Creer Ts” Stora

sat -
tee ee ee ee ee eS cee a a won ne wen es ear Ry ern =

=ee:| FOR SALE

AF ae ; : he } er ee

BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. F. Ford of | -
‘Irma at the Wainwright municipal

~ Rogpital on August 80th, a boy. |
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs, G. Worth- |.

Ts , ; ;

S60 Oe
Se hath Sad
aes Ss .

; . i

> getrrart!

|] Blectrical WGontmacting and Wiring done by—

"of Edgerton at the Wainwright a

municipal hospital on September Members of Adeline Rebekah} — Miss Bisie Horn had been added

ond, a boy. sootnr vt acne amg hg ase to the staff at the Edgerton Public er Si R. Bowerman

BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk- School and will be teaching there

| : kk of Ribstone at the Wain-| 0" Thursday, September 6th. | thie tent, , — : ;
| SUPPLIES I gist uninietpal beapiad Wa Ata —*— ee ae a Main Street Wainwright

i / Roun an " rp degeee eA ing of Irma at the Wainwright] Mrs. W. Milner spent a few daya|High School = Situated on well landscaped 50 foot lot. This house is
- 7 1 ' Aug h,] in the cit; business the first) of} -__ hs amie . gre ; ; sel 8 ?
TU R \ ; ELECTRI hg - tectamaa agin 2: are joa in mes : fF: 1 ot a ee ¥ Pigeon = = fully modern, has hot water heating throughout.
- ht zie ae ee exer ‘ Che > “ ‘i pt. 2 at mr: and Wutea. F. — A ‘eed = week ) spend a holiday & ' ‘ Sh 2 y A
| Wai ight oa \ osvaging sig heritage Wilson R| aise Shistey” Miller serived’ jon | With thelr won Owen and family. wae notice possession
— --------- | miflnieipol hospital on. August 29th, | Saturday's bus from Bamonton tol 6° 1, Gaudet apent a few da :
-—- uaiee rena Re Seam ae a boy. ; ‘spend the holiday week-end with in the} pital last ; degallg ie '
a a . nae ‘| BORN—To Mr. and Mrs, W. Castle | Miss Bea Snyder, t happy to 'say is now home again. 4 FOR A GOOD BUY AT THE RIGHT PRICE SEE~— .

ust 30th, a girt. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Clark motor-| yr, and Mrs. H, A. Bates of

bee BORN_—To Mr. and Mrs. T, Thurston | &4 Ver from St. Paul over the long| gasxatoon spent the holiday week-'|)
j : 1 f books d ij f Irma at the Wainwtight mun- Weekend ane 2m acquaintances | on@ at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
‘Loose lea and zipper covers, 0 “1 in town, Arthur J. Patterson.

icipal hospital on August 30th, a

Mr. Roy. Reynolds left last week 9
a “a eu: er Ya un vert ore stot EDDIES FOOD MARKET }

Yale University where his brother

BORN—To Mr. and Mrs, R. Dorland | weex-end in
of Ribstone at the Wainwright | ner sister.
municipal hospital on August 31st,| °

' Wainwright Pentecostal Church
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1946 {
Sunday School—10:00 asm.
Prayer Service—6:30 p.m,
Evangelistic Service—7:30 p.m. ....
‘Subject—‘The Fig ‘Tree”’ |
Mid-week Prayer and Praise Service—Wednesday,

8:00 pm.
W.M8.—Thursday 2:30

PSa 1254—‘They that trust in the Lord shall be as

h Mount Zion, which cannot be removed, but abideth for-

x. ever,”

the coast. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Barney’ Byckle

Mrs. H t ad} k to
4 ee. Sia motored to Stettler for the long side Widinckinakes yas ey eae
Mrs. F, Hart arrived home on Sat-| weei-end:to visit with Mrs, Buckle’s| 44, tag ak aha ™ nf

urday last from the home of he*| nareiits, wi er’ parents, r, and Mrs, H,

daughter, Mrs, K.. Hornberger in Walker at Falbyan,

Book your orders with us for

ELBERTA & HALE PEACHES

’ < . : La ne — * vee 4 oad eins SSO
Fountain pens, pencils, Ink, etc. girl. Miss Elsie Arkwright spent the
=e SS Dr. LI Reynolds is an iate
Wainwright Pharmacy ~ Mr. and Mra, Clttord Church were | roteasoh —_ HOUSE OF SERVICE
/ k BORN—To Mr, and Mrs. Andrew | here from Jasper last week guests at |" : ae my ’
Rataveant ines ‘ eee Amaia Cf Soames te, Adams | the home.of Me: aad Mra F CHUER” pave, sin Hall of Vancouver is in FOR SERVICE PHONE 18
formerly of Wainwright) at the | and also visited other relatives, town. visiting her niece Mrs, B, Cam- , :
‘ Royal Alexandra Hospital on Aug. a a Lites cna Phe mn 5
SEER 28th, a son, Allan Andrew. Mrs. Tennant is enjoying a holiday we yeh os Specials Sept. 5 to 11 incl.
. BORN-—To Mr. and Mrs. T, Ware of | visiting relatives and friends in the} Gusts at the home of Mr. and Mrs Risch Teal ee
GOOD UALI ] y " Bdmonton at the Misericordia hos- | States, O. Michon were Mr. and Mrs, Emil undae i opping oT ea ea a ae $1 40
. i- pital on August 26th, a daughter, pe eaRRREE 4 pe at ‘the | Michon, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Trewartha (no coupons) K:
Lynda Elaine. as . ‘Mickey’ Mich ho we : .
FRESH MEAT S ‘ coast Mrs. Rossie Taylor and son its yl + oda Pity Pig Fash Chow Chow Pickles, 16 OE. JOP. ovis covncesds 37c
: . ‘Mr, and Mrs, W. Elliott and 60n | Gerald returned home last week. saneaill ty ¥
; Bobby, Miss Marion Lane and Mr. : ae aw . é eA - i :
. FISH Bruce Graham, all of Edmonton, We a ae Frank Mcl.eod Miss V. W. re * G3 t ed t Ripe Olives, jar inch | abate thar etait a is tab a ol re 42c
j spent thé holiday week-end at the) has resigned-from the Co-Op Store’ Survie Sie < nd Sool vieltiig lotin Chicken H : |
¥ da Mrs, W. T. Lane in we 9 Ne w
WE.ALSO CARRY CANNED MEATS, CHEESE, ETC. J) home of Mr. and Mrs. v * in| haying accepted a position in HA-| ner parente Mr. and Mrs. H. Whlker NOES PURI ol ia haiontnssctcdaisncdacs - 38¢
; hie: y ; : : at Fabyan, F
e b , pen 7 as pet * i ‘ 3
Service Meat Market =f} sx». vescMarivea nome tns| aye, ana stom Bone paves, old] ap oa a BGS camera arlft Mimmeed Clams, 16 02. tin nnn 35c
SCHUMA week after an extended holiday in| timers of Wainwright were here re-| retnbeiage are visiting with Wddie'a| i ’
. = . | J} Winnipeg and ‘Tennessee, U.S.A. | newing acquaintances over the week- | \“\nUTiGge realy 8 7oa Dehydrated Sweet Potatoes, per tin .... 22c
P hone‘63 r ' $ % We Deliver Her daughter, Mrs. L. Baxter and] eng P :
turned. with ee —*— ; |
oo pps fice Sis Mies Cardud arrived tn Gat Miss Isabelle MacKenzie left the Beef Stew, BENT Sh: Wik cd kul. eed 23c
= . al ” . t t ef :
wane . Sve : urday’s bus from Calgary to. visit org bes at ae vs oer re he ne °
Mr, and Mrs. W. Carsell left on| with his parents in town. eral Nospite: 0, train Beef Dinner pe ies) Bete et he ara he 23c¢
Monday for their annual vacation at ie, RE as a nurse. :'

Calgary. Mr, B. Harley has returned home
— oe after having been in Edmonton re-
Miss Lola Mabey arrived home| ceiving treatment from an e
last’ week after. a vacation spent) specialist fur an injury sustained
visiting with her sister and other rel- while working, We are happy to say
atives and friends in the east. he is mach ‘mproved.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reynolds
; had as their guest over the week-end
Mr. Jack Cann of Winnipeg.

Mr, George Girard is spending a
holiday at Chauvin from his duties
in the barber shop.

Rey. Brooks from Edgerton is in| mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sewell returnea

‘ }i\ charge of services in the St, Thomas | to Ecmonton after spending: holidays ot ie ee F ze F i oe d H pai
: or ececeecl| (ANE) Church in town unt the new | during the past two" weeks at te |, 20" and Mem Joka enh motored dal ees aeahos dn * + eigaa
rat tad esate“ Diedeest Dd ante tebe RARE TOR AED. LEIS # minister arrives. home of Mr. and Mra. J, Sewell of 4
— Wainwright, query of Mr, and Mre, Terry Nugent BINDER 550 TWINE.
n town,
pa BE ie hve ‘
aa At The. Churches Mr. Bill McBeth went back to work PRE WEE TARO Canvas - Rivets Slats
Wa | : at the Gold Standard on Thursday a eg ;
We Wish To Announce EIDE SCRE | SoRasrbberoere endfor BE ey oe ee Oil Cans Tractor Seite
' % . ) 4 REV. A. R, HANCOCK off for two rr os to an injury. Month Of September Bin der Whips Lag Tape
that we will be open for business m mene Lord Mr, W. E. Frame called at th is .
Th : t t parapets So ud slices ae tate’ deen “aie. Saad aiamiaae Sah Rae apeany Si Contin | Te Gas Pails Funnels Barrel Pumps
Oo yw ” .
ursda Au us 1 8 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship when in town for the official open-/..4 45 “mollow That W ”
. y g 32:16 pim—aapbath School ing of the area mag oe alt Sweat Pads Horse Collars Harness Parts
F ‘ . HM p.m. roe ene ae 7 4 y
Mr. Eddy Schultz ‘who has had many years experience Parents and echolars are asked to Miss Doreen Maughn has returned “a ~ BN mre Oi Wwila” Canners Dishes P ots and P ans
in the larger city garages will be in charge of our shop raced change in time for Sunday Pat had two weeks stay in the | sent 11-12-"My Name Is Julia ' Radios ' Batteries
with a good line of modern equipment on hand. We be- i] (.yaia1 Invitation Extended To All : eS ae Ross” & “Leave It To Blondie”

. 18-14—" ”
acres cha noe oh Smet"
mprovemen 0 ome on Sept. 18-19—"Colonel Blimp”

warms cone, sawnon | sve mat Soe waver uo nlf Buckles Hardware

lieve we can give you the class of work and service you
are looking for and cordially invite you te give us am
epportunity to serve you.

Sunday Schvol—1°15 p.m. The Sale of Home Cooking and Sept ; a
. 25-26—"The Shock
Goape! Service—2:30 p.m. Tea held in the parish hall by 8t. | psa po ig Ned + EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
Speaker: Mr. Oscroft Thomas (Ang.) W.A. on Saturday ' Sept. 30 & Oct, 1—"Yank In Lo ae Wainwright Alberta
Weckly Prayer Meeting last proved @ real success, : , )

Leo's Service Garage
MoCOLL-FRONTENAC PRODUCTS
Wainwright

GROCERY SPECIALS |“ <°.mt"ssin DRYGOODS SPECIALS

their breath as. they exhale. 2 : ’ Ps F ‘
veanapri gs eosglteamn mys won| Girls Slacks |] This Week Only
RA A [ee a Se ee | TOASTERS WITH CORD*..... $4 95

mammals, 1. “Popular Errors”

PEARS Bartlett .: $3.95 | by 5. Timbo. PRINT FROOCKS, OXFORDS

Lee Messier, prop.

Just Arrived

TOMATOES . $3.59|@" array Sa n ee : The Original Toastmaster Automatic Toaster ..... $24.00
WHITE BEANS, 1b. 8c |MiROL2 tek ed Worsted or Drill {i TURNER ELECTRIC

SOUP, Heinz, 3 for 29c Electrical Products and Service our Business:

Contracto Not a Side Line — Deleo Light :
PEACHES... $2.35] (rr anay (AIRS | AER can calla enemas hie
. yy . , = oe TEA, Braids best Pee 75¢ cB SHIRTS. SWEATERS
THIS WEEK’ SPECIALS, COFFEE, Braids ... 53c ee SHOES

Does The Engine Balk ?

‘IT I8 NO DOUBT DUE TO FAULTY

FUEL PUMP

We have a full stock of fuel pumps ie band, Drive around
and let-us install a fuel pump on your car or truck.

CORN FLAKES, 2-25c| ~~ ‘Summ
PRUNE PLUMS $1.95 Lima st U> aso UL SUL]

o It’s no lie when we gay that
ERE 2 i ara peer 95 PUDDING, sweet : 49¢ | 5ust give us a chance to prove

you will enjoy patronizing us.
ppg tt ac i aE Se ma ag . it.

SCRIBBLERS, PENCILS,
ART PADS, ERASERS, INK.

Men

Your suit priorities are® still

Tony’s Service Station

cor MAIN & RTH Phone 81 . WAINWRIGHT

good: Bring them in for & guar-
anteed fit.

| We Specialize In Quality Printing

- MRS. ROSSIE TAYLOR, N.G. -
MRS. M, TREFFREY, R.S.
MRS. D. DUNDAS, F-S.
MISS D, PEACOCK, Treas.

LEGAL

‘BARRISTER, SOLICITOR &
NOTARY PUBLIC

BARRISTER — SOLICITOR

’

FULLY INSURED |

A sleep in the chair, you’ve nothing to lose,
A nod at the wheel makes a permanent snooze,

FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE

C. STAFFORD

Atlas Lumber Yard

RUGS -~

PURE WOOL BLANKETS, white, gree ; rose,

bl
and red .............. RTA I Sea SPN Pat Sie $6.2 >

and up

BRITISH INDIA hand made wool rugs all~ colors and
BEDI Sui dectpkcsstic Diisiepdecabdeed ca dodetiapeinnphdectiaacke meevessiend $5.50 up

‘

‘F.E. McLeod & Co.

Phone 14 and 104

FALL HATS

(UNMISTAKABLY NEW)

These new arrivals are in tall crowned
brims, beret styles, back off the face
types and flat brims with trims of
feathers, sequins, spangles, ete. Popular
black; brown, moss, nutmeg, radar,
smoke grey,’ olive and, pine shades.

Priced from ................-..---. $2.95 to $10.95

Mary Ganderton

Fashion Shoppe Wainwright

Showing At The Elite

Friday & Saturday September 6-7
“JUNIOR MISS”

COMEDY .
Ann Garner and Allyn Joslyn

Peggy ae F
Monday & Tuseday September 9-10
“CALL OF THE WILD”
Clark Gable, Loretta Young and Jack Oakie

Wednesday & Thursday | September 11-12

“MY NAME IS JULIA ROSS”
MYSTERY
Nina Foch and May Whitty
“| EAVE IT TO BLONDIE”
Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake

E cut Small
4 NN Be : condition not too important.—Ap-| of a strike: by the Alberta Farmers
DR. O.S. HIAUCK ply Seth Oldham, Phone 1?¥2,| Union, then it causes one to : doubt
: Fabyan, Al ; ‘4-9 | if they understand their’ own pro-
et: aoe ing FOR SALE _'|_4 Parity Price for wheat “means

J. A. MacKENZIE, K.C.

Main Stree!

Wages $45.00 per month plus full | marm Products is overwhelmingly
maintenance. 2 week holiday with | strong, noth for the good of farmere
pay, § days sick. leave with pay | onq also other trades and business

allowed per year: Duties to com-' wen however, it is coupled with a
mence August 15, 1946.—ApPIY | demand for a fixed net price for
BATTER, WRlnnTtyas Heme wheat over a five year period, which
ag machine, make and | demand is backed up with the threat

a : that wheat prices will rise or fall in
Two 10 x 12 granaries for sale, 2 x 6-| proportion as the prices. of other
inch studding, ready to move, well | commodities or tall which the
braced. Will sell cheap for cash.—| farmer has to buy, in order to enjoy
Apply Star Office. 18-9 | a comparable standard of Ifving.
——~—————_——_~-_—|_ suppose the Fact Finding Board
neta na bentacn a] Seo 1" Yo A. eal to
’
gad firvece and > teat control determine Parity Prices and that as

Main Street — - — Wainwright! situated on 100 ft. corner lot, Also|° Test O° Possible ‘reductions in
heated double garage——Apply to| “TCSht ates Std the price of farm

p achinery, which
M. G. CARDELL machinery are also ‘bethg

W; Bi.
; H. Washburn, Wainwright. | asked for, the Parity Pric for wheat

11-9 | should drop below the $1.55 net which
12 x 16 ft, Granary, as well as 8 piggy | the union is demanding for the next
sows. —-Apply to Star Office, 11-9| five years, Is the Union going to.
aT. | carry out its threat of a atrike even
* 4.1. Case Threshing Machine for sale, | though it should be established by
26-inch cylinder, 42 wide, good) such q Board that $1.55 net to the
shape.—Apply to G, Murrey, 3! farmers is above Parity level? If so,
miles east of town on highway | what is the use of the Board at all?
411-9) The argument for Parity Prices ts

7 ft. Cockshutt Binder, good as new, | eng weakened by the attitude of
for sale, good canvases, price— the union in introducing other mat-

$200.00, Also 1 set heavy breech-|teT® Which indicate that political

irig harness, new, has never ‘been eeaietn ck Sain aera to ‘eke
on a horse, $74.00 complete. Sev -F.U, Board
ai ‘used ‘ca tog aa coecae ne the economic question. of Parity
good shape and reasonably priced. Prices for farm products. \
—Apply to,Lew Retland, Holden, There is now. no: doubt of their
Alberta, : (4-9) political leanings beciyse the Board
teense} Of the A.F.U. addressed a letter to
12 ft. Rumley Combine for sale; Also | Prirhe Minister Mackonzie King giv-
‘28 x% 48 steel Massey Harris! ing support to a resolution asking
Threshing Machine with drive belt.| that Trieste be turned over to the
—Apply to EB. R. Horinek, Kinsella Yugo Slavs.
Alberta, ue) _Suvh action by the Board of A
n-political farmersunion is con-
One Registered Holstein Friesien ve evidence that the majority of
|
|

Bull with papers, Age, 27 months. | the present members of the A.F.U.

Best offer accepted,—Apply G.| Board have betrayed.the Union on

Tindall, RR. 1, Fabyan, Alberta. | the altar ‘of their own political lean-

' 4-9/ ings and are not to be further trust-

ed with carrying on the future work
of the Union, é
Yours sincerely, --

LOST ;
A long heavy logging chain lost be-
tween Wainwright and north
gravel pit.—Return to W _ Bibby

for reward, 11-9

LOST

Smali black collie, white on throat

brown on paws and chest, Answers

to name of “Sport”,
—notify Star Office.

SEEDTIMEGS
nae

; By
Dr. F. J. GREANEY
Director,

Line Elevators Farm Serv'ce,
WINNIPEG, Manitoba

FOUND

Pair of brown gloves left in Star Of-
fice, Owner may obtain same by
calling. 4-9

_ Chemical Weed Control
Within the last few years bn-
portant progress: has been made it
4 chemical weed control, Not only
have several new ehemienis beea

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE ESTATE OF BRUCE) added to the list of effective herbi-
NICHOLLS, late of Wainwright, in| cides, but remurkable advan
| the Province of Alberta, Farmer de-| have been made in the developacui

of methods for their appiieaticn
Herbicides for the contro! «
weeds. may he grouped into tiree
classes as follows:
Contact Herbicides. These ehem-

ceased. ‘
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th

all persons having claims upon the

Estate of Bruce Nicholle, the abuve

named deceased, who died on the! jcals kill all vegetation and sterilice
14th day of May AD 1946, are re- the soil for’ at least two years
quired to file with the undersigned Sodium chlorate, which is eommoi.ly

applied in the form of “Atlacide”
is the best known example: ‘lis
type of herbicide is invaluable fo:
use on roadsides, failway rights-o.-
way, along fence lines’ and .ditehcs,
and for relatively small patches oi
perennial weeds. it is, however,
too expensive for use in control:n
weeds over large areas.

Selective Chemicals. If properi:
applied these chemicals. will’ destrcy
certain broad-leaved annual weeds
without harming the crop plants
Dilute sulphuric acid has. “been
used for this purpose for muny
years; but it is now superseded by
a preparation of sodium dinitro-
ereso!, which is effective in control-
ling wild mustard, stinkweed, and
certain other annuals.

Translocated Herbicides.. These
are “growth promoting substances
such as 2,4-D.. They, not only
affect the tissues to which they are
applied, but are taken into the leai
and then translocated to the roots
and other parts’of the plant. They
are effective against many different
kinds of annual and perennial
weeus. It is claimed that ordjnar)

. applications do not seriously affect
cereals and grasses.

Farmers, grain buyers, and others
interested in the use of chemicals
for controlling weeds should seek
advice through provincial Depart-

| Solicitor for the Executor of the said
| Estate, at Wainwright aforesaid, by
the first day of December AD 1946,
a full statement, duly verified by
| affidavit, of their cla'ms; and after
that date the Executor will proceed
to distribute the Estate among the
parties entitled thereto, having re-
| gard only to the Claims of which
| notice has been so, filed, or which
| have been brought to his notice

{| DATED AT WAINWRIGHT, this

| 21st day of August AD 1946.
i

’ M, G. CARDELL,.

Sell, Rent, Buy or Swap through
\@ Star Want Advertisement, They

cost so little and do so much,

General -
Trucking

DONE...

ANYWHERE ments of Agriculture and Dominion
ANYTIME | Experimental Stations, or from Line
ANYTHIN Elevators Farm Service. . Through
a “Seedtime and Harvest” we shail
If You Want It. Moved attempt to provide our readers with
Contact— up-to-date information on chemica!
: i weéd control, es
DON WILKINS ..
Wainwright Don’t let it gather dust, sell it

through a Star Want Advertisement.

i

| tenant agree, to the effect that it

ing the war years while posted at| the said animal was sold on the 2nd

eee

The case for Parity Pricen for| _

SISTER SUPERIOR
. 8T. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY
28-8 Wainwright, Alberta

AN
OPPORTUNITY
Around Connolly, Paradise Valley
One of the nation’s largest com-
panies, * catering principally to
farmers’ needs, is ready to place a
valuable contract, which should

CBC Dominion network. «
‘

FORM “Oo”. mean complete independence for a’
THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS ACT man fortunate enough to have the
: (MUNICIPALITIES ) following qualifications—character

record that will withstand invest-
igation and proven ability to ef-
ficiently manage both himself and
his own business. Financial status
or age are not extremely import-

Sale and Redemption of
_ Impounded: Animals

q we AS tes (Sec. 48)

A WHIZ AT THE KEYBOARD

Fan mail received to date is clear} Notice is hereby given under Sec- ant, but a car is necessary, Write
indication that Northern Alberta is| tion 48 of The Domestic Animals Act | the advertiser, P.O. Box, 2216,
réally talking about Lloyd Cooper,! (Municipalities) that 1 Black Mare. he iaahiee RAAB
CICA's staff pianist extraordinary. | branded left shoulder, 5 years |
Though Lioyd is by no means new to| Of age, was impounded in the pound
Western Canada audiences, CJGA is| kept by H. C, Driver. Located on the
“pleased as punch” to have acquired | SW 83-45-6-4 on Monday the 15th
his services on a definite basis. Dur-{ day of July A.D. 1946, and that

| For Sale

New home — 5 rooms, glass
verandah, on corner lot for sale.
Close in — reasonable.

various training centres with the|day of August 1946, to Gordon
R.A.¥. Lloyd: played recitals over | James of Wainwright and that said
QJOC, Lethbridge; CFAC, Calgary; animal may be redeemed by the own-
OKCK and OKRM, Regina and CJGA | eT or on his behalf within a period of
Edmonton, . thirty days from the publication of.

Before joining the R.A.F., he was| this notice in The Alberta Gazette,
a prominent pianist in England, be-| upon payment of all fees and costs
ing a regular contributor to the | due to the municipality and the pur-
Reading School Recitals and play- chaser of said animal
ing regularly with @uch world-fam-| For information apply to the un-
ous orchestras as. Joe Loss, Debroy | dersigned, Ff
Summers and Jack Hilton. ‘W» CHAS, WILBRAHAM,

It is interesting to note that Alec Secretary-Treasurer of the
Templeton was also a pianist with
the Jack Hilton Orchestra." .

One of his. major achievements | Post Office: Wainwright
was the acceptance of his composi- uM
tion as the theme waltz for the film
“The First Mrs, Fraser”.

In spite of his youth—he is 33—~
CJCA’s nimble fingered pianist
crammed 18 months of regular piano
playing on Internativnal Broadcast-
ing Company programs overseas.

Major reason for Lloyd’s decision
to make Edmonton his home is his
“blind date” of three years ago-—
charming Alice Bourbonnais—who is
now Mrs. Lloyd Cooper.

Lloyd is heard over CJCA twice
daily Monday through Friday, and
the listeners are clamoring for more.

Apply—
18-9 STAR OFFICE

For 50c your worries are over by

Municipal District of Wain- | placing a want advertisement in the
wright, No. 61| Star. You will find somebody who
has what you want,

CALL AND SEE THE —
Massey-Harris

Rite-Way Milker

We have one of these machines
set up at the warehouse and can
instal it on your dairy or farm.
This machine is consider-
ed one of the outstanding
labor saving machines
ever to be made. es

For Quick Efficient Service—

GORDON GRAHAM .

MASSEY HARRIS DEALER
Phone 197 or 43 Wainwright

ANNE BAXTER IS
CHARLIE’S DATE

When Charlie McCarthy and EHq-
gar Bergen entertain listeners Sun-
day, September 8, at 8:00 p.m.
(EDT) over NBC, Anne Baxter
popular screen star, will bo their
guest; Anita Gordon, vocalist and
Ray Noble and his orchestra will
join in the fun.

Last September when Anne ap-
peared on the show, she acted as
Charlie's secretary. Although Ber-
gen’s famous bad boy has dated
@cores of screen lovelies, including
Dorothy Lamour, Hedy Lamarr and
Betty Grable, he insists that Anne i»
his favorite girl, Maestro Ray Noble’s
unkind remark that “Charlie’s a fly-
by-night and wolf-by-day” should
serve to warn her what is in store
for her Sunday night. But Charlie
will have to watch his step—Anne is
a redhead!

The lovely Twentieth Century-Fox
star came to Hollywood after several |’
years of acting experience in summer
stock productions and on the Broad-
way stage. She played her first stage
part when she was only thirteen
years old. A slender, chestnut-haired
beauty, she refuseg to be “typed” in
any particular role and her recent
pictures include widely different films
as “A Royal Scandal” and “Guest In
The House.”

Ray Noble and his orchestra will
provide the musical setting,

A Real Buy In Farm Property

If you are looking for real estate to buy or have real
estate to sell contact me soon. We have clients waiting
for your property, list it with us.

At present we have the following property to sell—
%, SECTION LAND—400 acres cultivated; seven room
-house; complete set of outer buildings; % of a mile
from Elevator and Post Office; 5 miles from Wain.

wright; 90 acres summerfallow. %4 section ajoining
this property, will sel] in pareel or block.

SEE ME AT ONCE

S. R. BOWERMAN

Real Estate, Valuator Next door to Vendors

SSR EERE

WAINWRIGHT SCHOOL DIVISION

CHILD WELFARE CLINIC

‘A baby and pre-school clinic will be held in
the 1.0.0.F. Hall on

Thursday, Sept. 12th

from 10:00 to 5:00 p.m.

NEW RENTAL REGULATIONS
FOR SHARED ACCOMMODATION

OUTLINED BY PRICES BOARD

Effective August id, landlords of
shared accommodation may give a
straight six months’ notice to vacate
terminating at any time the War-
time Prices and Trade Board has
announced. 2

Previously, the six months’ notice
to vacate this type of accommoda-
tion could not end between Septem-
ber 30 and April 30.

‘The Board has also announced that
a lease for commercial accommoda-
tion, as provided by Order 583, may
contain a clause shoud landlord and

THIS IS A FREE PUBLIC SERVICE

_ Children will be weighed and checked for defects and
immunizations will be done for Whooping Cough and
Diphtheria, also Scarlet Fever and Smallpox. ;

MISS ALETHA KNUDSON
(30-1) Public Health Nurse.

can be terminated by the tenant :
only at a time and agreed . . au :
won notice, Prevowly, wel FOr Qll your printing needs

could not be terminated by either “
consult “The Star’’.

parties prior to the end of the five
year term.

a

CVE